TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Canada - Toronto & Southern Ont.
-- Another shooting in club district
Pages (4): « 1 2 [3] 4 »
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 a police report validates the reporting of what then becomes news. If someone is a suspect after a police report is filed it means that you are pretty much safe to talk about it in a public forum. Even then you have to be careful but it would doubtfully ever come to court since there was police action behind it. If the guy has been charged, obviously the police have enough evidence to charge them. However, making allegations based on assumption or hearsay is an entirely different matter. And everytime i hear allegations against guv or system employees in tranceaddict its always based on assumptions and hearsay. This is what consitutes libel or slander in the eyes of the law. People need to remember that this is a public forum and that the laws of the land do apply. I happen to agree with the libel/slander laws. I dont happen to agree with media bans and gag orders. However either way we still have to comply with both laws on this board. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 At Chemenhanced libel trial: Judge, i present to you exhibit A as proof of damages to reputation and/or loss of income: LOL |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 it wouldnt be hard to prove that making allegations on a dance music public message board about a dance music playing establishment is detrimental to a reputation and costing money. Its a no brainer. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 it wouldnt be hard to prove that making allegations on a dance music public message board about a dance music playing establishment is detrimental to a reputation and costing money. Its a no brainer. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ChemEnhanced Any individual or business would also have to prove that what was said is in fact not true....it is not up to the person who made the comments to prove they are true. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard You would think, however, this is not the case. The aggrieved party would have to prove a) a demonstrable decrease in revenue, b) an unequivable cause for that decrease in revenue, c) a direct and unmitigated causal relationship between the alleged libelous statement and the cause for the decrease in revenue. Given that there there have been next to no damage awards for Libel or Slander in Ontario in the past hundred years I would suggest that this is a very difficult thing to prove. FYI, most lawyers will not even consider taking a libel case as they are never successful. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 so what you are saying is that we can get thrown in jail and deported for saying an event in history never happened but yet cant even get sued if we make damaging statements against someone personally. What a fucked up country this is. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard that's not quite what I'm saying but I like where you're going with this. What I said was that one can sue someone for libel/slander, however, it is nearly impossible to prove damages resulting from libel/slander and subsequently nearly all (if not entirely all) libel/slander tort actions fail. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 so what good is a law if it cant be enforced. that essentially means there is no law. There are absolutely no rights for the common man in many realms of our society. We are too busy pandering to the special interests. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 so what good is a law if it cant be enforced. that essentially means there is no law. There are absolutely no rights for the common man in many realms of our society. We are too busy pandering to the special interests. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Jayx1 If the guy has been charged, obviously the police have enough evidence to charge them. |
It's a good thing we have our fantastic gun-registry to protect us! I feel SO safe now!
Please Mr. Liberal, continue to protect us!
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Spam It's a good thing we have our fantastic gun-registry to protect us! I feel SO safe now! Please Mr. Liberal, continue to protect us! |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ChemEnhanced You could completely outlaw guns in the country and it still wouldn't stop this problem. It is almost impossible to get a hand gun licence and the requirements to even have the gun leave your house are insane. These are illegal guns and these will get into the country whether you register guns or not. That being said....I still hate the gun registry...being a gun owner I don't mind having to register my fire arms but it's a waste of tax payers money |
Jayx1 and DigiNut you guys are so out alone in the left field on your interpretations
I may not work for an Insurance Company but I have worked in the system and Chem and Moral know their shit...so guys...seriously, you need to rationalize and think b4 you make statements and back each other up

| quote: |
| Originally posted by Spam It's a good thing we have our fantastic gun-registry to protect us! I feel SO safe now! Please Mr. Liberal, continue to protect us! |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Carney simple solution to this 10 years minimum if caught with illegal guns. im sure som crazies will still carry them but these young wanna be thugs will think twice im sure. plus with the added risk the cost of a gun on the street will go way up. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard I disagree with you completely. Stiffer penalties do not act as a deterant. The reason for this is quite simple.... people who commit illegal acts do not think they will get caught. Just like all of us who speed, we do so because we are pretty confident that we will not get caught. Besides that, for the young wanna be's the whole reason to pack heat is because it is illegal.... 'cause if you gots a piece you must be str8 gangsta! The answer isn't less guns it's more guns. Let's arm everyone over the age of 18. Believe me everyone will think twice about pulling a gun if they know everyone in the room/bar/street/mall/gay bath house has one too. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Moral Hazard The answer isn't less guns it's more guns. Let's arm everyone over the age of 18. Believe me everyone will think twice about pulling a gun if they know everyone in the room/bar/street/mall/gay bath house has one too. |
Geeze craig...even here we get confused with each other 
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ChemEnhanced Geeze craig...even here we get confused with each other |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by b4k-oz Hey hey hey...heheheh it was an honest mistake...and it's been corrected now Cut me some slack will ya...I'm sitting here dealing with the drama of my car broken into. |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by ChemEnhanced Well if you want any assistance with the insurance claim....just let Moral or I know |
^^^
is it just the glass that's damaged? If so that seems pretty high.
Just to add something to this discussion, I think there are many people in here (myself included) that can attest to shady goings-on at several clubs in Toronto. As a sex trade researcher, I had several girls tell me of a number of prostitutes and pimps working out of The Guv targetting tourists. I dismissed this as 'word on the street' until I was propositioned at the Marco V show in February. The girl wanted $300 for an hour (definitely targetting high-rolling gino tourists). As I researched a little further, I found out that management is well aware of this situation and tolerates it. Hearsay and rumour? Hardly. The reputation of The Guv was good enough to make the World Sex Guide, a largely reliable source on the international sex trade.
The point of this little story. If there is pretty strong indications of one type of shady activity being allowed at a club, it is not libelous to suggest that a similar activity is also occuring (in this case, waving dealers or armed patrons into the club).
Does this damage the club's reputation? Considering that some European and American clubs are famous for their shady reputations and have suffered no loss in patronage, arguing harm is very difficult.
The reality for Joe Clubber is to understand that ANY club can be potentially dangerous and that nobody should be getting so drunk/high that they are no longer aware of their surroundings.
Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.